Architectural Competitions

Originally the site of the Historic Dockyard visitors' car park, this major urban regeneration scheme now comprises 566 apartments and a 22 storey high landmark tower as well as a new 750 space naturally ventilated car park.

66 Portland Place opened in 1934 as the headquarters of the RIBA. It is a beautiful building with a magnificent heritage and has special significance both to RIBA members and as a London landmark. The plan is to develop a vision for the next 80 years of the building’s use

Redevelopment of the Management School to create a truly world-class and innovative teaching, research and business-engagement environment to cater for the future needs of students, staff and business partners.

The Secretary of State for Wales announced the launch of an RIBA competition to design the new National Assembly for Wales, a new building which was to become a symbol for Wales throughout the world and a prestigious landmark.

The Oglesby Centre forms the second phase of the project to transform the Grade II listed former church building into rehearsal, performance, education and ancillary spaces for the Hallé Orchestra, Choir and other ensembles.

To design a luxury standalone hotel suite - ‘The Pool House’ - on a dramatic site between two headlands on Burgh Island that will form an adjunct to the existing iconic Art Deco Hotel.

Soar Island is, as the name suggests, an island within the River Soar and Grand Union Canal. What this competition aimed to achieve was to generate interest in the Soar Island site – and inspire potential developers to come forward with their own proposals for the regeneration of Leicester’s Waterside.

The RSSB and Network Rail funded Future Railway Programme, in conjunction with the Department for Transport invited architects, engineers and designers worldwide to propose new design solutions to improve passenger rolling stock across the UK rail network.

The Bristol Arena is a £90 million 12,000 capacity, indoor entertainment venue close to Temple Meads Station in the heart of the Bristol Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone. The project, funded by Bristol City Council and the West of England Local Enterprise Partnership will bring the biggest acts and millions of pounds of economic growth to the region.

To create a masterplan for a new city, Madinat Al Irfan, outside the Sultanate’s capital, Muscat. This exemplar urban project, acting as a model for future sustainable development for growing cities, will create a new capital district for the Muscat region, embracing Omani culture and heritage by learning from the past to inform a future built environment.